-
partially filled. The insulating/semiconducting
states differ from the
semimetallic/metallic
states in the
temperature dependency of
their electrical conductivity...
-
display many
different kinds of bonding: covalent, ionic, metallic, and
semimetallic.
Going down the
above table,
there is a
transition from
covalent bonding...
- In chemistry,
catenation is the
bonding of
atoms of the same
element into a series,
called a chain. A
chain or a ring may be open if its ends are not bonded...
- nanoparticles. It is
sometimes applied more
broadly to any
metallic or
semimetallic element that does not
react with a weak acid and give off
hydrogen gas...
- (1964).
Physical Properties and
Interrelationships of
Metallic and
Semimetallic Elements.
Solid State Physics. Vol. 16. p. 308. doi:10.1016/S0081-1947(08)60518-4...
- 1103/PhysRevLett.114.105305. PMID 25815944. Hawkes,
Stephen J. (2001). "
Semimetallicity?".
Journal of
Chemical Education. 78 (12): 1686. Bibcode:2001JChEd...
-
undergoes a
modification known as tin pest from a
metallic form to a
semimetallic form
below 13.2 °C (55.8 °F). As an
example of
allotropes having different...
- types, in
particular Weyl and
Dirac semimetals. The
classic elemental semimetallic elements are ****nic, antimony, bi****h, α-tin (gray tin) and graphite...
- 250 °C.
Uranium carbides and
uranium nitrides are both
relatively inert semimetallic compounds that are
minimally soluble in acids,
react with water, and...
-
grown on a flat surface. The
atoms forming the
wetting layer can be
semimetallic elements/compounds or
metallic alloys (for thin films).
Wetting layers...
